Illinois Valley News, Thursday, September 2, 1913
Page Two
Illinois Valley News
For Drugs, Toiletries
Fountain Service
CANINE COMMANDOS
An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest
valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts.
Published every Thursday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois
Valley Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879
M
C
ATHEY
........................................
Come to
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
OWL PHARMACY
ADVENTISTS
In Grants Pass
Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching Service 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
You are invited to meet with füR? Z"N*'
l
us.
Naturopathic Physician
1
F. W. Cooper, elder. Cave Junc­
: Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 ;
tion.
;
1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
;
Sherman's Camp
Cave Junction
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BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
Editor
c Ò
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One Year
ji a Months
three Months
One Year
In Josephine County
............................ ................................................... SI 50
......................................................................... ....
-75
..........................................
50
Outside of Josephine County
................................................................
in.
Evening service, 8:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8
p. m.
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KERBY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sunday school at I. O. O. F. hall,
9:45 a. m.
The Canadian Army's newest recruits are four dogs of mixed breed who
are learning to use their fangs for guard duty. The dogs will grab an
Intruder and pin him down until help arrives. Inset shows Lou Abfalter,
a well-known dog trainer, who is teaching the canines commando tactics.
NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL.
ASSOCIATION
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CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Geo. H. Gray, Pastor.
Sunday School—10 a. m.
Morning worship—11 a. nt.
Young People’s Society—8 p. m.
Sunday school 10 to 11 a. m.
Church services 11 to 12 a. m.
Senior Bible study, 7:45.
C. Y. P. S. meeting........... 7:45
All young people invited.
OUR of the newest recruits in an intruder by seizing his arm and
pulling him down. An instructor
wears a heavy two-inch-thick pad
65 pounds in weight and from two from his shoulder to his finger tips
feet to 18 inches in height, answer­ for the job. When he approaches,
the dogs are supposed to leap upon
ing to the names of Privates Buster, him and get a good hold on the pad­
Ping, Rex and Postum. Altogether ding. They all respond in the ap­
they form a sort of canine United proved manner except Buster, who
Nations. Rex is an even mixture of fakes a bite at the padding and then
husky and collie; Buster is half tries to sink his teeth into the in­
Labrador retriever and half airdale; structor's ankles. According to the
Ping is 50 per cent collie and 50 per trainer it's a neat trick that Buster
cent chow. Postum, who looks like himself developed—but it's a little
an alsatian, claims that his place in tough on the instructor.
Dogdom’S nationality is a military
Meals for the dogs consist of 3
secret.
pounds of cooked meat for every 25
Training for guard duty with the pounds they weigh They are given
Army, the four dogs are undergo­ one serving a day. They are fed.
ing u four-weeks' course in canine groomed and taken on their patrols
commando tactics. They are learn­ by only one man. The presence of a
ing to be suspicious of everyoue ex­ second person anywhere within their
cept their keepers, four members of sight will meet with a hot reception.
the R.C.O.C. Pte E. M. Brenan of
The dogs are trained to re-pond
Ottawa has teamed up with Rex; to verbal commands and gestures.
Pte. A Dennis of New Brunswick They are never struck nor whipped
with Buster; Pte. T. W. Jones of even though in the early days of
Winnipeg with Ping; and Pte. J. G. their training they disobey orders.
McIntyre of New Brunswick with
Nature has given them thick
Postum.
heavy coats, ideal equipment for
The dogs are learning to attack duty during cold winters.
Canada's Army are youngsters
F
of 15 to IS months, averaging about
BACK TO SCHOOL
Monday the Kerby grade school starts for a new
semester, the following Monday the high school will
open, and mothers are busy getting school togs ready
for their children.
Our public schools are our most cherished insti­
tutions. They are the cradle of our Republic, for
here the coming generations learn the principles of
our form of government.
While attending school today is much easier than
the old days, yet it is the same old school days of long
ago. Time was when walking miles to school in the
rural districts was not uncommon, while today bus
transportation takes the kiddies to school and brings
them home. This is as it should be, for progress must
go with the schools as it does with business.
Back to school children. You will never realize
what a blessing is yours until matured manhood and
womanhood brings the stark realization of its ad­ (LARDEN CLUB
vantages. (let all you can now. In the future it will MEETS IN HOLLAND
AT FLOYD HOME
be like throwing golden dollars in your pocket.
GRANGES PLAN TWO
OPEN HOUSE MEETS
Two open houses for Grange
members ami prospective members
will be held in this county next
month, at the Illinois Valley
(■range on Sept. 17, the second on
Sept. IS at the Redwood Grange
Hull. Several state Grange offi- !
rials are expected to attend.
The social meeting will be un- .
der thi' direction of Mrs. Edith'
llohneit, state youth superintend
ent.
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MancluTs Furniture
Store Gets a Break
During tie early part of August
Robert Manehel, of Manchel's Fur
nituie store in Grants Pass, found!
it necessary to make a business
trip to Portland
While there, a
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Urge shipment of beautiful fur­
niture arrived from the east as- ■
signed to wholesale houses in Port­
land.
During this emergency, the
wholesale houses do not have any
trouble in getting rid of their
stocks, and they try to distribute
it around to their customers. How
ever, when one of them happens
in when the goods are on the floor,
the customer gets a better selec- •
tion and more goods, because he
is on the ground floor.
This happened to Mr. Manehel.
and he brought home one of the
largest shipments this popular
store has evei had. and the goods
are now on display.
If any of
our valley people need furniture
we suggest that they shop the
Manehel Furniture store now
while their stock is one of the
largest they have evei had.
"UNREAL REALITIES"
IM THIS AMAZING AMERICA
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The Sunday school lesson last
week was “If We Sin—What?"
Golden text. "The Lord is long
suffering, and of great mercy, for-1
giving iniquity and transgression,’’
Numbers 14:18.
Rev. Gray’s sermon was “The
Value of Definite Aim", and text
from the Bible "Abhor that which
is evil; cleave to that which is
good. Be kindly, affectionate one
Curtail spending.
to another with brotherly love;
Put your savings
not slothful in business; fervent in
spirit; serving the Lord.” Romans
into war bonds every
12.
payday.
nations.
Everyone welcome to attend
The business meeting adjourned
with the members singing "In the these services.
Garden” with Mrs. Wilber at the
piano. A pleasant social hour was
The Illinois Valley Garden club, enjoyed over fruit punch and de­
met Wednesday at the home of licious cookies.
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Mrs. Harry Floyd in Holland, with
Mrs. J. M. Smock. Mrs. Robert SEATTLE MAN BUYS RANCH
William Frow. of Seattle, last
Walton and Mrs. Raymond Bald­
week purchased the ranch on the
win assisting hostesses.
Many beautiful and interesting Illinois river belonging to Mr. and
summer flowers and vegetables Mrs. Charles B. Caster. The ranch
originally was owned by Elwood
were displayed by members.
Mrs. Floyd reported that the Hu—ey and consists of 35 acres of
drapes for the sun room at the Red river bottom land.
Eleven Maid'd Toilet Articles!
Mr. Flow is employed in Seattle i
Cross hospital at Camp White
were completed and that the room on one of the newspapers and will
would be completely furnished by take charge of the ranch in the
spring of 1941. However, he will
the end of this month.
The members thoroughly en­ be back every month or so to be­
I
joyed a talk given by Mrs. Maurice gin making plans for the develop­
i
T. Coode, telling of gardens she ment of the place next spring.
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bail visited in her travels around
LABOR DAY DANCE
the world She also spoke of rub­
Dance and enjoy yourself at the
ber production in Malaya and of
the beautiful flowers of that Coun­ American Legion had, Saturday,
‘-'epi' 4th. Midnight lunch by the
try-
Garden Calendar by Mrs Gladys Ladies' Auxiliary. Good music.
King, with some suggestions on Let's make it unanimous and all
gardening at this time of the year. be there.
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It was decided instead of hold­
ing the “Victory Harvest Show"
Surgical dressing unit meets
for the Army-Navy relief fund, each Tuesday, hereafter at the
that each member donate at least club house at I one Mt. \ alley.
25c for this fund. Mrs Dow be- OBrien. We need more workei
ing appointed in charge of the do- badly.
WATER WOULDN'T WORK
WESTERN RUS JOR MOVING TOTAL
POPULATION OF 6 STATES 3 TIMES A TEAR
The wartime job ot buses in the West is dramatically shown by volume
ot pasongers tamed In 1941 Pacific GrevbounJ Lines, operating in 6
states aod a small part of Texas, carried 18
million passengers In 1942, with few new
buses, the number jumped 62*1 to 29 million,
or over three times the population of the area
served 1943 is show mg another
gteat increase Most passengers
arc military or other essential
travelers This demonstrates the
need for public i,«operation in
helping the bus lines Io carry on
this vital service.
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Department
Has
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Thev tried twice to christen the
tamed U.S S Constitution with
water, but Old Ironsides would
oot budge Champagne was substi­
tuted and she sliJ snxx-thly Jown
the ways.
FDR ¿ayi:
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KIDNAPPING REARS
To safeguard visitors who feed
National Park bears, rangers "kid­
nap troublesome animals, sarry
tin in to a distant point, and turn
them loose Sometimes the bear»
beat the rangers lu.k to the park.
GJ
CHURCH
Morning worship, 11a.m.
Young People's service, 7:45 p.
»2 00
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising
copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application
0REcloOLWS PA¡PE R
P U B 11 S HjE R> 4 s[s Oj)l A T I 0 N
LMÀ n Ì
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Selections of Furniture are more complete at 1 I
FURNITURE
the present time in our store than they have
been since Pearl Harbor.
But this situation is only temporary. Next
month we do not know what will happen. We
Mere indeed fortunate in securine: a very large
shipment of exceptionally desirable Home Fur-
nishings, and we want to let our Illinois Valley
customers know this.
\Ve do not want to urge you to buy something
\ou do not need just because it is available. But
I if you do need Furniture, you can help us and
I yourself by shopping now, thereby saving all
I concerned considerable time and effort later.
We cordially invite you to come in and shop
o ¡r store while our stocks are so complete, even
if you do not need anything We want you to
see the lovelv Furniture we have at present.
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MANCHEL'S
“Furniture You II Admire at Price, You II Appreciate*
Telephone 166
Grants Pass. Oregon
— — — — — — — — — — — ~ — — — — — — — — — —
Made of Real Leather
!w
Good Locks!
Quality!
Beige or Cocoa Browi
Gabardine
la (’koi
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5.45
Saddle . titched leather with washable, water repellent
lining Holds everything you’ll need.
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112 N 6th Street
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FITTE» TRAVEE CASE
8.45
• Sua 36 to 46
• Full Rayon Lining
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Here s the jacket you 11 wear for a long, long time and
always be comfortable, always feel well dressed.
Beautiful high sheen gabardine.
Hannum & Kelt Chevrolet
411 South Sixth Street
Grants Pass
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